Add to ORKGThe distinct setting in which cyber-dependent crime takes place may reduce the similarity in the deviance of social network members. We test this assumption by analysing the deviance of the most important social contacts of cyber-dependent offenders and traditional offenders in the Netherlands (N = 344 offenders; N = 1131 social contacts). As expected, similarity in deviance is weaker for cyber-dependent crime. Because this is a strong predictor of traditional offending, this has important implications for criminological research and practice. Additionally, for both crime types the offending behaviour of a person is more strongly linked to the deviance of social ties if those ties are of the same gender and age, and if the offender has dail...
Gottfredson and Hirschi’s (1990) general theory of crime and Akers’ (1998) social learning theory ha...
Cyberspace creates opportunities for new forms of crime that may be related to specific personality ...
It is assumed that the online world creates new possibilities for criminal behaviour. Only recently ...
The distinct setting in which cyber-dependent crime takes place may reduce the similarity in the dev...
Research on cyber-co-offending tends to focus on either the organizational structure of organized cy...
This chapter will focus on cyber-dependent crimes (i.e., malicious hacking). Of all crimes that coul...
Cybercrime research suggests that, analogous to traditional crime, victims are more likely to be off...
The role of criminal, social interactions occupies a central place in criminology, yet minimal resea...
Increasingly, the overlap between victims and offenders has received empirical attention with regard...
This study examines similarities and differences between juvenile delinquents of self-reported cyber...
Purpose: This paper argues that cyber-dependent offending differs in important ways from other types...
Cybercrime research suggests that, analogous to traditional crime, victims are more likely to be off...
This paper studies whether conformism behavior affects individual outcomes in crime. We present a so...
The strong correlation between measures of personal and peer deviance occurs with near “law-like” re...
Previous studies found support for the victim-offender overlap, but far less is known about why the ...
Gottfredson and Hirschi’s (1990) general theory of crime and Akers’ (1998) social learning theory ha...
Cyberspace creates opportunities for new forms of crime that may be related to specific personality ...
It is assumed that the online world creates new possibilities for criminal behaviour. Only recently ...
The distinct setting in which cyber-dependent crime takes place may reduce the similarity in the dev...
Research on cyber-co-offending tends to focus on either the organizational structure of organized cy...
This chapter will focus on cyber-dependent crimes (i.e., malicious hacking). Of all crimes that coul...
Cybercrime research suggests that, analogous to traditional crime, victims are more likely to be off...
The role of criminal, social interactions occupies a central place in criminology, yet minimal resea...
Increasingly, the overlap between victims and offenders has received empirical attention with regard...
This study examines similarities and differences between juvenile delinquents of self-reported cyber...
Purpose: This paper argues that cyber-dependent offending differs in important ways from other types...
Cybercrime research suggests that, analogous to traditional crime, victims are more likely to be off...
This paper studies whether conformism behavior affects individual outcomes in crime. We present a so...
The strong correlation between measures of personal and peer deviance occurs with near “law-like” re...
Previous studies found support for the victim-offender overlap, but far less is known about why the ...
Gottfredson and Hirschi’s (1990) general theory of crime and Akers’ (1998) social learning theory ha...
Cyberspace creates opportunities for new forms of crime that may be related to specific personality ...
It is assumed that the online world creates new possibilities for criminal behaviour. Only recently ...